were ready to go, they were sentto pantex in texas to th fil exivan ttin eyuawo become, you know, part of the a nuclear warhead. so i think one of the things that was interesting of working ere, it was easy to believe, and production stoed the for alinivrp w i s- ilwaer but it was easy to believe we were not pulling the trigger,art of the process, or putting the bomb together. we were just making plutonium pits. you know, it's really an acronym, a ehemi, thwa wiesto where did it go and where did the pits go is with what's called muff. when i worked there, one of m jobs was to type up reports. i worked with managers and germings, project managers, and type up reports thaten in. hame d understand a lot of what i was writing about, and m-u-f, what's that? it's an odd firm, but refers to pliun over the course of eight years, rocky flats lost more than 3,000 pounds of play tope yum. where did that go? there's speculation on the department of energy and ohers sotis theso int. o backyard, and there was a cleanup, started in -- really began in 1995 when i w working out at the plant. the depart
